Definition of whipper-in in English:

whipper-in

nounPlural whippers-in

A huntsman's assistant who brings straying hounds back into the pack.
Example sentencesExamples
- Otis was a whipper-in for the Middleton Hunt, based at Birdsall, near Malton.
- After taking his exams at Marlborough, he went to work for an Irish horse-dealer, then, at 17, joined the Middleton Hunt in North Yorkshire as a whipper-in.
- The singer, whose son Otis is an assistant whipper-in for the Middleton Hunt, which sets off from Malton, has spoken of his support for the pro-hunt Countryside Alliance.
- A huntsman manages the dogs with the help of his assistants, the whippers-in.
- The revived pack were, of course, fox-hounds and Patricia Loftus was the joint master with the late Dr. O'Brien as well as being the first whipper-in.
- ‘We're a very friendly, laid-back hunt with nothing toffee-nosed about us at all,’ says recently-promoted joint hunt master Judith Skilbeck, also whipper-in.
- So it took me some time to come to terms with the fact that he supports fox hunting and his son is a whipper-in.
- And what is Anne McGuire thinking of in acting as a whipper-in for these malcontents?
- His whippers-in rap out commands to straying hounds in their unreproducible, never varying, clipped tones.
- Their huntsman was Kieran Barrett, Killarney, and the whippers-in were Donal Murphy, Headford, and Dan O'Sullivan, Gneeveguilla.
- In 1793 three months' hunt wages and the expenses of whippers-in, helpers, hounds and horses kept at Gerrards Cross totalled about 200 [pounds sterling], roughly 53,800 [pounds sterling] a year in today's money.
- Most of our family and friends hunt so it seemed a great way to celebrate, " said Richard, a livestock farmer and an amateur whipper-in with the South Pembrokeshire Hunt.
- A whipper-in, asked what they would do if they uncovered a quarry, said smiling: ‘We'll have to see what pops up.’
- There is also some ado about puppy-walking and what a whipper-in does, and a number of references to hip flasks.
- Among the functionaries are a musician-fool, and a kind of whipper-in called the Pot-raj.
- Mr Ferry began his hunting career as a whipper-in with Yorkshire's Middleton Hunt, before becoming the country's youngest master of a hunt, in Shropshire.
- Some sounded convincing, and might well have once had unions, such as wherrymen, wharfingers, wainscotters, wainwrights and whippers-in.
- It was Mrs Staveley who taught its present amateur whipper-in, Eric Simpson, to ride when he took up the sport at the age of 45.
- Mr Ferry is a well-known hunt supporter and joined the Middleton hunt in Yorkshire as a whipper-in four years ago after leaving Marlborough College.

Rhymes

agin, akin, begin, Berlin, bin, Boleyn, Bryn, chin, chin-chin, Corinne, din, fin, Finn, Flynn, gaijin, Glyn, grin, Gwyn, herein, Ho Chi Minh, in, inn, Jin, jinn, kin, Kweilin, linn, Lynn, mandolin, mandoline, Min, no-win, pin, Pinyin, quin, shin, sin, skin, spin, therein, thin, Tientsin, tin, Tonkin, Turin, twin, underpin, Vietminh, violin, wherein, whin, win, within, Wynne, yin

Definition of whipper-in in US English:

whipper-in

nounˌ(h)wipəˈrinˌ(h)wɪpəˈrɪn

A huntsman's assistant who brings straying hounds back into the pack.
Example sentencesExamples
- The revived pack were, of course, fox-hounds and Patricia Loftus was the joint master with the late Dr. O'Brien as well as being the first whipper-in.
- Among the functionaries are a musician-fool, and a kind of whipper-in called the Pot-raj.
- Most of our family and friends hunt so it seemed a great way to celebrate, " said Richard, a livestock farmer and an amateur whipper-in with the South Pembrokeshire Hunt.
- Some sounded convincing, and might well have once had unions, such as wherrymen, wharfingers, wainscotters, wainwrights and whippers-in.
- His whippers-in rap out commands to straying hounds in their unreproducible, never varying, clipped tones.
- After taking his exams at Marlborough, he went to work for an Irish horse-dealer, then, at 17, joined the Middleton Hunt in North Yorkshire as a whipper-in.
- And what is Anne McGuire thinking of in acting as a whipper-in for these malcontents?
- ‘We're a very friendly, laid-back hunt with nothing toffee-nosed about us at all,’ says recently-promoted joint hunt master Judith Skilbeck, also whipper-in.
- Otis was a whipper-in for the Middleton Hunt, based at Birdsall, near Malton.
- Mr Ferry began his hunting career as a whipper-in with Yorkshire's Middleton Hunt, before becoming the country's youngest master of a hunt, in Shropshire.
- In 1793 three months' hunt wages and the expenses of whippers-in, helpers, hounds and horses kept at Gerrards Cross totalled about 200 [pounds sterling], roughly 53,800 [pounds sterling] a year in today's money.
- Their huntsman was Kieran Barrett, Killarney, and the whippers-in were Donal Murphy, Headford, and Dan O'Sullivan, Gneeveguilla.
- A whipper-in, asked what they would do if they uncovered a quarry, said smiling: ‘We'll have to see what pops up.’
- It was Mrs Staveley who taught its present amateur whipper-in, Eric Simpson, to ride when he took up the sport at the age of 45.
- So it took me some time to come to terms with the fact that he supports fox hunting and his son is a whipper-in.
- The singer, whose son Otis is an assistant whipper-in for the Middleton Hunt, which sets off from Malton, has spoken of his support for the pro-hunt Countryside Alliance.
- Mr Ferry is a well-known hunt supporter and joined the Middleton hunt in Yorkshire as a whipper-in four years ago after leaving Marlborough College.
- A huntsman manages the dogs with the help of his assistants, the whippers-in.
- There is also some ado about puppy-walking and what a whipper-in does, and a number of references to hip flasks.

单词	whipper-in
释义	Definition of whipper-in in English: whipper-in nounPlural whippers-in A huntsman's assistant who brings straying hounds back into the pack. Example sentencesExamples Otis was a whipper-in for the Middleton Hunt, based at Birdsall, near Malton. After taking his exams at Marlborough, he went to work for an Irish horse-dealer, then, at 17, joined the Middleton Hunt in North Yorkshire as a whipper-in. The singer, whose son Otis is an assistant whipper-in for the Middleton Hunt, which sets off from Malton, has spoken of his support for the pro-hunt Countryside Alliance. A huntsman manages the dogs with the help of his assistants, the whippers-in. The revived pack were, of course, fox-hounds and Patricia Loftus was the joint master with the late Dr. O'Brien as well as being the first whipper-in. ‘We're a very friendly, laid-back hunt with nothing toffee-nosed about us at all,’ says recently-promoted joint hunt master Judith Skilbeck, also whipper-in. So it took me some time to come to terms with the fact that he supports fox hunting and his son is a whipper-in. And what is Anne McGuire thinking of in acting as a whipper-in for these malcontents? His whippers-in rap out commands to straying hounds in their unreproducible, never varying, clipped tones. Their huntsman was Kieran Barrett, Killarney, and the whippers-in were Donal Murphy, Headford, and Dan O'Sullivan, Gneeveguilla. In 1793 three months' hunt wages and the expenses of whippers-in, helpers, hounds and horses kept at Gerrards Cross totalled about 200 [pounds sterling], roughly 53,800 [pounds sterling] a year in today's money. Most of our family and friends hunt so it seemed a great way to celebrate, " said Richard, a livestock farmer and an amateur whipper-in with the South Pembrokeshire Hunt. A whipper-in, asked what they would do if they uncovered a quarry, said smiling: ‘We'll have to see what pops up.’ There is also some ado about puppy-walking and what a whipper-in does, and a number of references to hip flasks. Among the functionaries are a musician-fool, and a kind of whipper-in called the Pot-raj. Mr Ferry began his hunting career as a whipper-in with Yorkshire's Middleton Hunt, before becoming the country's youngest master of a hunt, in Shropshire. Some sounded convincing, and might well have once had unions, such as wherrymen, wharfingers, wainscotters, wainwrights and whippers-in. It was Mrs Staveley who taught its present amateur whipper-in, Eric Simpson, to ride when he took up the sport at the age of 45. Mr Ferry is a well-known hunt supporter and joined the Middleton hunt in Yorkshire as a whipper-in four years ago after leaving Marlborough College. Rhymes agin, akin, begin, Berlin, bin, Boleyn, Bryn, chin, chin-chin, Corinne, din, fin, Finn, Flynn, gaijin, Glyn, grin, Gwyn, herein, Ho Chi Minh, in, inn, Jin, jinn, kin, Kweilin, linn, Lynn, mandolin, mandoline, Min, no-win, pin, Pinyin, quin, shin, sin, skin, spin, therein, thin, Tientsin, tin, Tonkin, Turin, twin, underpin, Vietminh, violin, wherein, whin, win, within, Wynne, yin Definition of whipper-in in US English: whipper-in nounˌ(h)wipəˈrinˌ(h)wɪpəˈrɪn A huntsman's assistant who brings straying hounds back into the pack. Example sentencesExamples The revived pack were, of course, fox-hounds and Patricia Loftus was the joint master with the late Dr. O'Brien as well as being the first whipper-in. Among the functionaries are a musician-fool, and a kind of whipper-in called the Pot-raj. Most of our family and friends hunt so it seemed a great way to celebrate, " said Richard, a livestock farmer and an amateur whipper-in with the South Pembrokeshire Hunt. Some sounded convincing, and might well have once had unions, such as wherrymen, wharfingers, wainscotters, wainwrights and whippers-in. His whippers-in rap out commands to straying hounds in their unreproducible, never varying, clipped tones. After taking his exams at Marlborough, he went to work for an Irish horse-dealer, then, at 17, joined the Middleton Hunt in North Yorkshire as a whipper-in. And what is Anne McGuire thinking of in acting as a whipper-in for these malcontents? ‘We're a very friendly, laid-back hunt with nothing toffee-nosed about us at all,’ says recently-promoted joint hunt master Judith Skilbeck, also whipper-in. Otis was a whipper-in for the Middleton Hunt, based at Birdsall, near Malton. Mr Ferry began his hunting career as a whipper-in with Yorkshire's Middleton Hunt, before becoming the country's youngest master of a hunt, in Shropshire. In 1793 three months' hunt wages and the expenses of whippers-in, helpers, hounds and horses kept at Gerrards Cross totalled about 200 [pounds sterling], roughly 53,800 [pounds sterling] a year in today's money. Their huntsman was Kieran Barrett, Killarney, and the whippers-in were Donal Murphy, Headford, and Dan O'Sullivan, Gneeveguilla. A whipper-in, asked what they would do if they uncovered a quarry, said smiling: ‘We'll have to see what pops up.’ It was Mrs Staveley who taught its present amateur whipper-in, Eric Simpson, to ride when he took up the sport at the age of 45. So it took me some time to come to terms with the fact that he supports fox hunting and his son is a whipper-in. The singer, whose son Otis is an assistant whipper-in for the Middleton Hunt, which sets off from Malton, has spoken of his support for the pro-hunt Countryside Alliance. Mr Ferry is a well-known hunt supporter and joined the Middleton hunt in Yorkshire as a whipper-in four years ago after leaving Marlborough College. A huntsman manages the dogs with the help of his assistants, the whippers-in. There is also some ado about puppy-walking and what a whipper-in does, and a number of references to hip flasks.
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